■ '■/: Th® Wtath«r V.t. Wwtkar Barma r THE PONTIAC PRESS Horn# Edition 118th YEAR ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1960-40 PAGES lBini«> MBH nrmNATtONAL 'The Cave of the Ninth Cat' STILL AT WORK - Next to a colorful portrait of thfir ma«cot,,two young backers of the Caw of the Ninth Cat continue cleanup operations, d^• spite City Commission opposition to “beatnik ■ei. ' ■■M PaatU) Prtn Pkato Joints.” Jack Christianson (leftI of Lathnip Village and Pat Witherspoon of Bloomlleld Hilla both have invested money in the night spm. still scheduled to.open next week at 8 S. Perry St. Beatnik War Strategy Session 'Called by Pontiac's Leaders Pontiac la going to war againsti The enterprise, w1de|)^ adver | testing the opening of such the beatniks. I tised nnder the name «f jplace.” Rowston said today. Search Airliner Wreckage for Lead to Explosion, Crash 63 Obliterated ^ Aboard Plane Over Indiana Impossible to Identify Broken Bodies; F BI Looks for Bomb Clues TELL CITY. Ind. (^An army of investigators today picked up bits of human flesh and scraps of metal to try to find why a Northwest Airlines plane exploded and crashed yesterday, killing all 63 aboard. “It’s obvious the plane came apart in the air,” said Ed Slattery. Civil Aeronautics Board information officer. We will go through | all the possibilities, including a bomb.” | Eight federal investigators concentrated their ground search on bits of human flesh found scattered around a still-smoking crater, where the main part of the turboprop plane's wreckage plunged 25 feet deep. The huge hole was dug in a five-acre field on a hill farm a mile north of the Ohio River. DEMOUSHEO WING. 8KVERED WHEEL-Lying in the snow atop a hill near Tell (3ty, Ind., these fragmenU of an explpded airliner tell a mute tale of tragedy. Sixty-three persons were killed as the Northwest Airlines prop-jet blew up and crashed. These bits ct mutilated rubble were found three miles from the ravine where the fuselage came down. , MyStSry Mounts AIso Dlgtresged by state Ax • in Air Disasters Fund Cuts Shake MSUO MAX E. RIMON iquipped: “We are in the age of None of them commented on the Thil Year nth U.5.;' It^^re raised yes->usterity compounded." lie wasn't budget crisis at their official meet- *■--'■ “ ling in the Kellogg Center. World Toll Near 400 terday by the sister universities *** I Michigan State University and' The meeting „ ^ NEVt' YORK (API—The crash Michigan State University Oak- Parts of bodies put la paper . Northwest Airlines plane in land. aacU tilM the bark end et a Indiana which killed S3 persons' Officials of both state-supported slathM wagoa and were sent off Thursday was the third mysteri-l institutions painted a gloomy plc-to a temporary morgne set up jon, domestic plane crash within turn of what would happen oat their in the gymnasium of the com- p,ur montlis. fcamptwes unless bu$Tet apptxv munity renter In Csnnelton. * A A ipriations lecommended by the CAB pathologists started the Job !• the ninth major crash In. Senate are Increased. ““ •• OPrOMTION aty Commission for 9 a m. tomor-l Commissioners have already ex-, row In an effort to thwart the' "All the commissioners and my- strong opposition to "cof- opening of a “beatnik Joint” in'self have been bombaided with „ P«etry establishments in the city. i phone calls from the public pr> i Rut Donald I. Jacobs, manager of the eittrrprise, said (he night spot at IS R. Perry St., ' uoiild open anyway. | Jacobs discovered that his ap plication for a food license hadj been temporarily pigeonholed at I City Hall on orders of City Manager VValtcr K. Willman. So he has demanded that the' City Sanitation Department givei 2,500 Protesters Can't Budge Waterford Board By REBA HEINTZELMAN The Waterford Township Board of Eduettion Is stand-com-ing firm on its decision^renaming the high school — i mission houm consider amend-despite having received petitions bearing the names of: *"* *’*'*“••* *'“.v ordinances « 2aifl.r,sidente protesting the oblige. ; Twelve residents were present at last night’s Board, ganiu^ion "detrimental to the meeting, asking that the Board acknowledge the petl-' welfare and momu of tlons and change the name of Waterford Edison to the* ’ Weather May Lengthen Trip to Lansing Tonight of trying to identify victims. But:***® world since the first of the State Police Capt. Mark A. Nelson y«®>'- N®«rty «0 persons have said about the only hopes of defi-i**®*" *'••*<* *®s» three hlte Identification were in pieces of two hands found. Anthorilies aro investigating AAA I tho rauae nf the erasb of a Na- Slattery said investigatorsi tionni Airlines plane which planned to go into (he crater afl-' pluaged Into the Gulf of Mexien er the ateamy gray smoke sub-1 last Nov. id. killing « persons, sided in hope of finding more hu-i ♦ ♦ * man refhain*. I Other 1960 plane disasters; . - h. ' ‘n • Capitol ire ao bodies, ne pig„, Holdcroft, Va. —.........guess .voii could say i . .. ________ . . ’ (Continued on Page 2; Col. 6) The tight-purse policy of Michigan's upper house will particularly hit hard at M$UO, Chancellor D. B. Varner told the MSU Board of Trustees it its monthly meeting in East Lansing. MSU President John A. Hannah “There Fire 3rd Successful Polaris at Canaveral ★ ★ Wing Came pawn-Then Best Fell - TELL CITY. Ind. (AP)-These governing body nf both schools, was Its Itrst since the Renatc passed en npRiepriettens («r higher edncnHen, giving Itl.ldd,-isa to MSU. MSU had asked neaiiy }35.3M, 000. The Legislature does not apprty-priate a figure for MSUO. The money Is Inclnded In d lump sum appropriated te MRU. The Board derides hew muck of the cosh will ge to MSUO. Varner had asked the Legisla-ure for $1,065,000. Gov. Williams, in budget recommendations to the lawmakers, had sliced the figure to $1,02.5,000. W7«,0M UK ELY NOW situation now stands, MSUO will receive only $879J)00-providing the MSU appropriationi ‘‘They were very much dIsap- Vartwr said. “It's obvious to them, as it Is to inyone who knows our situation, iBht we'ie Mot crying 'wolf,'" he added. A A * Varner said the Board members w’ere at a loss about what they could do to rescue thd schools from their plight. Actually, there's not much the Board can do, other than to exert influence on legislators In Lansing to raise its appropriation. If the I.«gtslature falls to grant more fund*, Varner saM, *ev-I’ll hundred OakUnd and Macomb high school graduate* will (Continued on Page 2, ries and below freezing temperatures forecast for tonight create the possibility of hazardous driving .‘H” .n”' »’®"‘® DelMontler. MM Ores- East Lansing planned by the In- • . . .. Board School bnsketbalMans/ ^ ^ The Chiefs meet Austin Catholic I ITT,.!" In the semifinals of the state tour-: .^J”*"**"* ney at 1:30 p.m. in Jeniion Field . , ’ . don t understand why such q small minority at a school board could stand against such an overwhelming majority ns Indicated by the petition signatures,’’ he said. „ _____________^ President of the Board, Frederick is the predictidn lor Saturday. To-1**®®*®- ®®PH®<1: ...... .. night’s low will be near ». "fr’T* Y” our Job| ment hlghlii^* nf tonighi'. Precipitation will total around|*® *^ '**** ' •emifliail* and *«n*rr*w’a final*, one-quarter of an Inch In frequent *®'"®" ®® renaming the high! periods of snow flurries Saturday!«*«®> '®«*® ‘O®® v . - - • through Wednesday. i^y. and we have acted accord-' ^ ««Jr?!Today s Press j clen on approved deciskms for ev^ * ery group that protented our ac-l tlons, you would have a ‘wishy-| waahy* Board of Educatkm.” | Prank OnrlmMit nf 44M Psn- I tine Uke Rd.. pointed nat tbnt “ ■ " raraed by vnr-lU “Ml pretty pres* pbotoqrnpber PMI Webb wUI be on hnnd nl East Lansing to bring ytm nil tbe lonmn- perature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 am. The reading.at ' p.m. was 32. She Has Her Revenge LONDON (UPI)-Mlnlsler of Aviation DunesM Sandyi Mid yen-teiday he received a cryptic phone can from a plaining about brm airliners. "I Just wanted i to wake you up,” the woman Mid. . ' Watetfwd EMmu Bilk Hd Bah) that his daughter has (Cbntfmied m Page 2, Col. ‘ Vmmty News IS tVlltorials , Hlgb Rekeol tl iMira ReriM tt MarfcH* » ObHuartee a Rpoiis .MW ’Ihealerv ..W-S4 TV e Radle Pregrame . ..'...M WIM. Curt .......'M Wemeu's Pages r*fffandt^-^ *?: HI I CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla (AP) is norupped br^Te Houm! plane.at Jamaica. B.W.I. . . Officials reported that the mls-j ** • ' 5—Se killed near La Paz.lsile achie\;|ed all its test objectives! "Certainly we are willing to take Bolivia, in the crash of a Lloyd over a more than 900-mile course, our medicine with the other In-Aerio Boliviano plane. | Compressed air popped the Po-; stitutlons, but this does teem pretty Feb. 25—90 killed in two sep- laris out of its subterranean tube, heavy for such a young child. ' ^ v-..., •■«. •®»iA_»kA collision of a U. S. Navy A minute later the second stage finances with university officials at . .. j ^ P'*®® ■ Brazilian airliner over fired high in the sky and boosted a breakfast prior to the Board sight and sound Of a crashing air- Rk» de Janeiro. a dummy warhead to the target, meeting, liner: (jyril Powers: “I was (t®*) inside my barn and I heard two explosions. They weren’t loud. It was more like two shots, 1 went outside and looked up. “It was dowdy and Ike first thing I ronld see was a wing come (hrongb the clouds. Then (be rest of tbe pinne cmm through and It still had the left wing on It. “The plane was falling at less than ji 4.5degree angle, alimst I heard an explosion after it hit the ground and You Call This Modern Art? Brother, It's Really the END! saw clothing and stuff blow u|i in the air. The concussion neariy knocked me to the ground." b b b Albert Harpe: “I saw an awful big plane coming dowfi end over end. Two parts were coming , down. It’s so mc8.sed up, I can ^ Jqst isay it looks terrible.” Theodore Wilson; "I heard an , Aplosion. I saw this plane fall-i t ing. dt hit the ground and blew up ‘ •gain. I was in World War II | l and I’ve heard plenty of sounds! like the explosion from the air' Vforo. “It souaded like s SM-ponnder •r a trineh skHI esplodiBC up . In the sky. Parts •( tbe fnselage, 11 mall, bodies and drbrl* •( all f Mr*. McKini^ Roberts, coun-ii' try storekeeper; “I heard an ex-'i plosion which made a terrific thud I saw a plane, or maybe it I’ was Just part of a plane going! < down. It was on fire." i b b b „ j Jake Wagner. 83: "I was wwk-| Ing in my woodlot when I heard what Munded like a crairk of thunder. It was folerablei' lout). ’Then I heard another, mt quite is6 loud. I saw a big ball of fii«j leoming dowp. It hit the graimd |in my barley DM. | NEW YORK (AP)-A machine whose whole purpose in life was to destroy Itself did Just that last night In one of the most amusing lunatic shows ever to pa.ss under the name of modern art. ★ ★ ★ . The creature, composed of w heels, bathtub, piano, radio, addressograph machine, child’s cart and assorted other objects, reared up 27 feet high In the garden of the Museum of Modern Art. WbHe an irate objector outside passed out a leaflet bemoaning the project as Godless, an audience of about 50* saw “Homage to New, York” rattle, flap, shake, hammer and. burn itself to pieces. It was ho succeuful at aelf-destructlon that the fire departipent had to train extinguishers on flames eating Up the piano too fast. AUDIENCE BOOR Loyal to art. the audience booed this Interference. But the steunch firemen went right ahead — and for a minute It aeemed that engines would be called to help. The object was created by the Swiss-born aculptor, Jean Tiagocly. a slight, black-bairod, smlUng and very bo-grteMd fellow who bowed eontcatodly In rMpoaao to the warn appteoM that greeted hit aovel veatarb. It was a gadget to end all gadgets— and so It ended Itself. ★ ★ ★ Fifteen motors controlled by eight timers ran some 80 bicycle wheelf pf all sizes. Plctarca painted themselves frenzied-ly on paper unwound from revolving disks. A saw worked back and forth on the piano underpinning. The cart rolled to and fro. Hammers and mallets struck tin iians and oil drums In varying rhythms. SPECTATORS CHOKE A great golden balloon ln(lated at the peak of the machine. Smoke poU belched forth clouds that choked ttie onlookers. It ran half an hour when, with a whoosh, one section tumbled sidewise to tho ground. Then a aecoad, waving a red- and white pennant, ran outside. A third, with a klaxon that didn’t work, scooted out from nnder and dashed for nowhere. 4 fourth part eollapaed. It did noj^ quite live up to the billing. ★ ★ ★ Some bottles were supposed to crash to the ground and didn’t. The balloon was scheduled to burst but failed to. The fire did get out of control and was extlhguUhed at the sculptor’s requilst. * I WILLIAM W. DONXLDSON ^ Name Pontiac ^Postmaster I Announce Donaldson's Appointment to Acting Position Here y I The appointment of William W. *; Donaldson as acting postmaster of - Ponhac today was announced iit - Washington, D.C.. by Postmaster General Arthur E. Summerfield, •*, The former mayor and city com-missioner sucreeda Robert C. Mil-> ler, who resigned to re-enter pri- * vate business. Summerfield’s announc e m e n t ^ said, "Donaldson, a native of Pon-tiac, brings to tbe postal servicu I a broad roilge of experience in ’ bustneak and governmental ad-i ministration. ” Donaldson. 5S, of 153 W. rence^St.. dropped out of his caa>-g paign in February for anoONg two-S year term on the Commlsaloii^, i His appointment to the I I yedr post followed his recbnaiien-P, (latkm from Rep. William ^ B,roomfieM (R-Oaklqnd ComRyJs JSSSL THE POXTIAC PRKSS, FRIDAY. MARCH 18, 196B Officials Flounder on Water-Purchase Method Committee Split 3 Ways;' City May Go It Alone’ Future i^chase of Detroit water by Oakland County communities Is muddled by disagreement among officials as toi how It should be bought. ■ A tpecial committee negotiating with Detroit authorities reportedly is spilt three wayst Detroit, meanwhile, is waiting for members to make up thei^ minds. One representative insists purchase should be made on a metropolitan basis, with the county De- ager, was kept as an esjS(ticlo partment of Public Works the controller" another would have communities buy water on an individual, basis ailh no so-called middlMhan. whOe the third repre-sentatiW is fighting for the retention of an already existing author Ity to control the purchase. “It dseM't make any After-eaee to as.” declared Gerald d. Remas. sapertntendenl ol the Detroit Water Department. Where does Pontiac—figured to be the city which can make or break the plan — stand? It was hard to tell from yesterday's meeting of the special water committee of the Board of Superviaors. * * *• City Manager Walter K. Will-man was quiet during the discus-sioa. WUlman is.one of three members of the committee. "GO IT ALONIT* But today he confirmed that he favors going it alone. "Can’t see any sense with putting it through too many hands with the main coming right to our city limitt,” Winman said. Besides, this way it would be a lot cheaper. ‘Tm satisfied to bay water Arnrtly from Detroit with the qualincattoB that whea the Lake Hurtm line is ready the rates will be reviewed,” he' added. He said he wanted to make it perfectly clear that he was only udcing an opinion as a member at the committee. He said the City Commiaslob haa taken official stand yet. * * w Remua said he has quoted price to Willman of $1.40 per! residents vote to amend the city charter In August. This would place permanent, voting Oakland and Mncomb delegates on the bosrd. Yockey also was as.sured of having an adviaory conunittee of the Detroit buyers in the meantime. Yettenfay’s one-hour moediig in Pontiac accomplished little otter than these minor points, with the exception that the disagreements became more evident. Alexander at the Thor nteeting held to his beliet that Detroit water could be best pur chased on a metropolitaa basis. He warned of the fluctuatioiM In rates after new oommunlties north of Eight Mile road begin purchasing the new water, and' after the Lake Huron line Is into (qteratioit, The Day in Birmingham SAC to Use Safety Program Designed by Local Expert ' LOST CONTROL — This was the result of an Owosao woman losing control of her car and skidding across the center line of U. S. 10 in Groveland Township Thursday. A double bottom tractor- trailer loaded with rolls of steel rammed a second car (foreground) after colliding with the car (Upper right) driven by Mrs. Mathilda E. Gone, 67. She was/-ritically injured. lbs already establlslMid DPW Practical NuBes — The quick action of a Detroit ts avoid hitting her car broadside." he told deputies. *. Wh..h.r or No. to Join - or so, water would come from Municipal LOCOl | Bruno G. Kraus. 39. of 8274 W Detroit. Around 1966 a Huron in- Lafayette, was pulling two trailers . mu. ,h Cen- 'o*^ ^ »untv rieht down the middle : ^ decide whether they’ll to lep- ^ Go.te, 67. skidding to- ProbeforCrash Clues in Fatal Liner Blast (Continued From Page One) BIRMINGHAM A Birmingham safety expert will play a major role in a new itepped-up saf^ ram to be Introduced this year at U.S. Air Force Strategic Air Oofumand bases around the world. Lawrence C Howe, presk^t of Ifowe Services, Inc., 207 National Bank Building, has introduced a safety program to help the Air Force cut costly lost-time injuries and prevent d^age to valuable j equipment. qvailable to^aeedy families through The color film “The Barber oi SevlUe," made In Italy, will be presented Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Bloomfield Theater by the Birmingham Musicals. The proceed! from the film will go towards the Musicale’s acholar-ahip fund and iU hospital program. Tickets may be purchaaed at H—prwn. -« Pi”''' '■ approved by Air Force leoders _______________ In conference at Strategic Air ! Com maud headquarters la Omaha, Neb. The new safety program features' illuminated all-weather displays to! to erected at key locations on SAC bases. The displays will to changed regularly, and wall utilize colorful safety messages stressing eye protection, the importance of following safety instruction, lifting safely, preventing falls and hand and foot protection! More than M,IIM miles are logged by Howe and wife Harriet each year ta promote safety. Some Wt plants In the United Staten and Canada follow Us safety programs. - . The Howes live at 412 Lone Pine Ct., Bloomfield Hills. Must Reduce School Pipe Waterford BoorcL Faced With Cutting $185,000 at Kettering Mrs. Gorte Is In critical a ________ ward hlhi out of control. ' *•<>" <«lay at St. Joseph Mercy working agrrcinent I Hospital, Flint. Crawford was ---- -----treated and released county right down the middle, Willman said. * ' entered Into new 10-year con-! * * ♦ tracts through the authority." < The unions request for an clcc- LiwOiiOiliiSl OuyS ContracU for some now- e.xtendi'if"/“ I nhnr I f^rtrlfir (0 1905 the hospital Board of Trustee.s. LiUJjOl Li6ClQ6i5 Klght.v three practical nurses QqqJc Outdated are eligible to vote, said Harold WUIUUICU R. Euler, hospital admliiUlrator. .Board Stands Firm State Fund'Slashes RockMSU.MSUO as complete as I’ve seen." An eariy morning air -gkarch .potted the tail assembly of the plane In the rough htU country a mile and a half east of the central crash scene. BOUND FOR MUMl The plane had been flying southeast from Minnfapolis to Miami. I Mrs. Marguerite Anderson, refit was the third Lockheed Electra erence Ubrarian, said she has to crash within the paat 13 months.! recc4ved a sample copy of the Slattery aald Investigators hsd ' (oond BO specific taMHcsHons of The Waterford Township Board of Education last night was faced with the proUem of lopping off $185,000 in the preliminary plans for the 2:mllllon-dollar Waterford Kettering High School. Architect Eugene Qeland. president of the George D. Mason Co., presented the preliminary eUi-mates which had been compiled by For the curious who are wondering what sort of questions will be naked in the upcoming census, a visit to the Baldwin Public LL brary may prove helpful. - .. i--------------------‘I** a bomb on the phme. He said ' ‘•k'’’"- ^ I*" ^ i.000.cubic feet to be discharged' on Name Change into a reaerv'olr at the city limits. * ♦ ♦ ^ Oakland communities, and those in neighboring Macomb County, are looking toward Detroit water to supplement existing and lowei^ ing ground level aupplies. ploding population and industrial expansion necessitate the. additional sources. ♦ ♦ A- Willman. R .^J. Alexander, director ct the Oakland DPW. (juen-tin G. Buss, chairman Southeastern Michigan Water Au-Qiority. tove aubmitted a pre-co»-iract agwment to Remus. \ 'Phis spells out how the two coi^n-iicg might to interested in buying water. "There are rertaia elanaet we could not legall.T -eepl." Remos said. • He said the two big factors arc nepresentation of the two counties on the Detroit Board of Water Commissioners and rates. Within two weeks a statement of what Detroit will accept and will not accepi will be handed the Will-man - Alexander - Buss committee, RemuA said. '♦ A A Final agreement, he added, will to difficult to reach until officials hci’e decide how they plan to purchase the water. One thing the committee decided yesterday, with the help of officials! of southern Oakland communities already purchasing water Irom Detroit through the South-j n‘m Oakland Ck>unty Water Au-1 ty, la to keep #n interim ap-! pointee on the Detroit board. Fred L. Varkey, Huatiagtan Weeds supeniBor and city man- DFTROIT (UPI) - Yale Uni- I The board’s personnel commit-'ersity Economist Neil Chamber- have to postpone or even miss a ............... ^ Itee, headed by William P. Babcock,;Inin told the annuftl industrial i Indiana National Guard helicopters‘>®Phs April 1. I recommended the election and one'■elalions conference here yester-' --Qf those we might to forced and one from the Indiana State ----- other personnel move. i‘'«y labor leaders' goals are out- to tui-n down, many woiUdnt have Police tor a low-level air search.' Birmingham Alumnae chap- A A A dated enough money to attend schoof else-[cAB investigators were to to!*®*" Alpha Xi Delta will meet! purchased her class ring and thatj On the committee’s advice, thei He' said labor was becoming where." taken along to search for ** * P' out Board authorized up t1. Shunek said that bids lor the new senior high school, to be located on Hatchery road, will be in May. CAB spodalists wUI proto all ! •" ‘ho possible ranees, ellmlnatlni one i ®‘ • family. after another "by proof." | Residents can expect to receive ________________________ _ I The Army sent four helicopters “P*®* ‘I’* •’®Por‘ through: lion-dollar school bond Issue ap- !from Ft. Knox. Ky.. to join iwo'**’® “ *’®®*‘ **®^®'^ ***® proved by voters last year. An eight-aere future school site In other business, the Board adopted a resolution to sell the remaining $2,300,000 of school bonds, which is the second half of a 5-mil- (Contimied From Page One) change. Mrs. Raymond L. Oolc, 3764 Lin-oolnahire Dr., asked how many people voted in the last school •slectkm and was.told L778. She said; “How can you ignore 2,300 residents’ signatures protesting the renaming of the school when it is almost twice as many who voted. Said Poole; “Maybe we are crucifying ourselves lor future public service in Waterford Township, but we do have to abide by our decisions The school name change will not become effective until September 1961. when the second high school, to to built, the Waterford Kettering, will open As the group started to leave after the one-hour disrussipn period. DHrimont pointed out that there still ia time for renaming the “high school — ' Board If necessary. The school election will to held June 30. and voters will be asked to elect four memtora to the Board. increases in the pay ol laboratory iconservatives opposing industrial.the Senate formula would cut * at the home of; Mrs. R. W. McIntosh. 2468 Walce, Pontiac. i purrhane was auUioriied and memtoni signed a preliminary agreement for property on the corner of Kllzatolh Lake and Williams lake roads for $14,480. This Is owned I change." * I Labor is tending to entrench I six to three per cent. Donald Carros. assistant admin-'around past accomplishments, , i*oi-a Utrtlor, said recent raiacq at otter | according to Chamberlain. not oo ror wsitj. koapllala put PonHac Onefal' “There has Been a loss within' The new iinivWsHy which opened wages for technicians ’‘drastically i the union of a feeling of mission its doors to a freshman class of “jl of line." and destiny and It has brought,:570 last fall anticipated an enroll- * A A jamong other things, a lessened ment growth of 100 per cent. The $5,400 would cover increa.sesiimpact upon legislators and less (Officials had estimated an enter 12 technicians, although the | favorable collective bargaining rollment this fall of 1,200 with hospital has only five at present. Ilawt." he said. freshman and sophomore classes.) The topic lor (be evening will 1 and John Daugherty. rollment growth next year from Investigators n d newsmen' to “Spedal Education—Retarded j . „ . . . thronged Theodoro Wilson s hill i ChlldiTn." • | Another future school site. Is farm while State Police dder consideration on VanZant street. The property involves seven acres for $lW Wife Divorces Ex-Sen. Potter Granted Decree After 21 Years of Marriage; to Receive $135,000 i The Weather BY BOAT. NOT CAR — Two youDg girls use a boat to get around their flooded neighborhood after Heavy rains dumped 11 indies of water on DlTTROrr (.r - After 21 years, the marriqge of former Republican U.S. Sen. (Charles F:. ^ter rail i: a Wfatbrr Barnt aipari **'* "**®- Lorraine, has ended PONTur AKD viaxiTT - Partis in divorce. '*»®. Thunder Rumbles Over Soaked Florida naSI ‘•aaw likt * ’ ' * ” * AP Pbalartk the ground arotind Plant (!ity, Fla. Persons sitting on-the porch of th^'water-surrounded house seem quite unconcerned, however. State Police sent in 74 men.,They were joined by 44 National Guardsmen from Tell Qty, eight miles west of the crash scene. Slattery said CAB Investigators would spend two or three weeks In the Tell City area, questioning wilneaaes and Inspecting wreckage fragments. "We have found human tissues scattered around but that's about said Russell Abbott, chairman of the Human Factors Group in the CAB team of 14. The FBI dispatched its disaster investigating team from Wa.shing-ton to see whether federal law 1 violated in the crash through sabotage or otherwise. A k A The four-engine Lockheed Elec’s. Northwest's flight 710. left Minneapolis Thui-sday for Miami. A crew of six and 18 passengers boarded at Minneapolis. Thirty-more passengers got aboard at (Tiicago’s Midway Airport. IN FARM FIELD The plane went down in a half-.acre farm field—one of the few level places in rugged hills along the Ohio River, which separates Indiana and Kentucky. i A' ' A A Little was left of the Electra. Itk passengers and crew’. There was a smoking hole—35 Itol deep and 4< feet arroya—in the snow-covered lleld. 0*7 M. I«i I WIkSi M TkAAf Is PkkUs* liSWnt temperitur* prwMtIni I t m 'Heavy Rains Heave Lajf Breath neglect in a cross hill she ijled after- Pofter brought a suppressed divorce suit last December. He withdrew his suit to permit her to get tor decree. Mrs. Putter, 4$. received a •*.' T'*® Associated Press the month, which hit wijle areas cloudy in other parts of the coun-settlement of flU.m whleb .Snow ended in most of the ‘h® Plains to Virginia, ap- lry. outside of the few snow areas. i Poller. 48, is to pay over a storm-swept se<'lions in the east- peared dying out. Only light snow; it «ai a little chilly in many, period of II years at the rate of ern half of the i-ountry loda.y and foU In noi-ttorn New England and areas but no severe cold weather! t'M monthly. They also agreed heavy rains laperwl off in snow flurries were reported in the —-----------------------*-■ drcnche|d area* (\f eenti al'Florida.‘''npal Lakes region .and Upperi I The fourth major snowstorm of Ohio Vallyy Five miles away lay a burned ing and twx> engines. Shreds of clothing and baggage clung to bare tree lingbs. The Potters had no children. Since leaving Oongress. Potter I has been in shipping and real g.leitale. Birmingham Man The divorce was granted Mrs. a. H«aW DrivB Potter by Qr^t Judge George E.“ In Florida. rumbled from the wate^soaked! central section east and southeast toward the lower east coast area., SanSte?^ Tampa Bay. and at Yankeetow-n. I explanation. campaign for the Oakland County ,bout 70 mUm north of Tamna No' la If 11, In political campaign days Mra. Society for Crippled Children. SrtS ^ f _______^ . PWt*r accompanied tor husband, The drive toi^n yesterday and ' {fJmp'hif* ” 11 •‘*‘® »>■ wtU run through Easter Sunday. A * a Mih^atoa ji 11 In April 17. The safe of Easier ShIci Scores of famlliet In the rain, SinDasMiu 33 il Owboygan. Isupporis the program of the so- toll have been forced from their S!1jJ § In 1958 Potter was defeated for clety for crippled children and homes by flood waters. Rainfall Wf M )>'®®-®*®®**®n Democrat Philip A. laduhs In Oakland Cfounty I Tampa in the last 24 hours was' at g Hart. I — — •••)}' 333 Inches and measured 2.64 In 3 u *® *®*"* *® •’^nate.i When Abraham Lincoln’s eye- Jacksonville. Amount! in the ,« served in the Hoyse. 'He,sight began to ftiil during .the northern half of Florida wrre uit-. 8 S'was rieqtcd first in 1947 to fill aUnooln-Douglas debates, hejder H-inch in a aU-hour period M trvacancy. He was rMletlcd in Ixiught a pair of eyeglasaes. Cost; *Thurid*y nitfiL I* g 3jU48 and 1950. |38 cenli. Skies were mostly fair to partly i CORRECTION Through error a line WM deleted in Sear’i Ad 61 yesterday relating to Sewing Mach-' ines. It should have read: '/f OFF .. . sewing cabinets with purchase of head THE PONTUC PRESS Pookil WATCHES S2.95 Value tt N- Soglnow —-Mol 7 h THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 18. I960 THREE Deep Underground in New Mexico U.S. Gears for N-BlasI to Test Peaceful Uses WASHINGTON W—The UnHed production of electric power. AECj States announced Wednesday lt’s'*tiita have said the ultimate; gearing, up for an underground would be to toudi off big. Works for Memorial ihas adeed Cbi«i«8S fbr S3S.OOO to The food industry employa-di-tnual tales of around 73 billion dol-Iceep the alive for;««cUy « indirectly-one of every|lars. Food stores know the power WASHINGTON (UPD - Emmet (wiother year, hoping the Cbnegi- O Neal, chalrraan of the Corregi-ldor Memorial wfll be authorted &>«». 45. bfllkm d^ in [pa tent of ^ food store advertis-^ dor-Bataan Memorial Commission,!in that time. ' ' '* * nuclear blast in New Mexico, said it woi44 welcome observers from Russia and other nations at the show. The Atomie Energy Commit-aloe aanouBoed It has given the go-ahead on constmetion and tUe H-bomb type explosives under-! ground and then pump water into the expAoshm tunnel—to create 2. To determine whether radioactive isotopes—important to in-1 preparation lor n pro.p*oed ;dustry, medicine and agriculture—! detonation of a nnclear exploolve could be "mined” some day in 1 In salt forma- ipractical quantities from the site] ttons ts miles soatheasf of Carlo- |of an underground detonation. j bad. The project has the code W * * | name . “Gnome.” | 3. To make measurements of „ I W ♦ W jneutrons released in an under- It would be » new phase in the *”*“"** blast—measurements whichl AEC s "Plowshare” program-de- '"•**’* contribute to further ad-signed to explore the possibility of '^^es in orthodox nuclear reac-using nuclear detonations for such ‘®” the production of power peaceful uses as producing electric!*™* power, blasting out harbors, tap- ----------------------- ping oU from oU-bearing shales! Shamoldn, Pa., an anthracite and t^ sands, digging canals, and coaj center, takes its name from cpntnJlmg surface and under- , creek of the safoe name. Sha-ground water resources. ' IT TO PRESIDENT The commission said final authorization to detonate the nuclear explosive—which ^ould pack the punch of 10.000 tons of TNT—would be the deci.sion of the Presidept of the United States. * * * But Sen. Clinton P. Anderson (D-NM), chairman of the Senate-House Atomic Energy Committee, said he understood the shot is planned for sometime in January *961. The AEC, in Its annoiucemeat et piaM, said site conttmcllea Is etUmated to take about a year. The commission said detailed studies and experiments have been| conducted to assure the safety of; the planned blast. Anderson said no contamination of the atmos-> phere with radioactive fission! products is expected because the^ detonation woidd be deep under-! ground. Anderson said the project would: not be a weapons test, and the! AEC declared in its statement! that: j ALL ARB WELCOME “During the current nuclear test' suspension negotiations in the Geneva, the U. K., the U. S. and the U.S.S.R. have agreed in principle on the use of nuclear explosions for peaceful purposes. SIMMS Offers Extra Store Hours With . Extra Bargoins to Moke Shopping Worthwhile Open TONITE ond SATURDAY • 'til 10 P.M. Over 150 items specially reduced . . . plan a counter* by-counter shopping trip through oil three floors . . , look for deep-cut price togs in eveiy department. "The scientific results of Project' Gnome, like all‘ Plowshare projects. wUl be made available on a worldwide basis and the United States will welcome observers from I the United Nations or any of its member countries which are inter-1 ested in the project.” Among scientific objectives of' the program are these: | 1. To explore the feasability of I converting the energy from the' nuclear explosive into heat for the' THE POXXIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, 311 ARCH 18, 1960 US. Eyes Plan ^ for Berlin Vote ^posal by Adenauer Would Ask Balloting on Keeping Allied Troops WASHINGTON (AP)-U.S. of ! fidab today began a friendly botj caotknt Inspection of Konrad; Adenaner’s plan for a prelum-mit vote by West Bertitien on r the AlUes should stay In The West German chanedlor lannched hb surprise sunestfam in a speech to the National Press dub Wednesday. Hie State Department termed Adenaaeris Berlin proposal “veryj interestliig” and said H had no d 0 n b t West Berliners would vt/tc overwhelmingly t-> keep their j O^VSIDICBATION It promised considerstlon ofl the plan at the prMummlt strate-j gy huddles now under way annne the Western Allies, after the West Germans suppb^ a form«l proposal spelling out what Adenauer had! The West German foreign min-1 ister, Heinrich Von Brentano, said! he will stay on in WaaMngtoo tor several days of dbeusskmt after Adenauer's departure. I The Si-year^Hd Adenauer ack-^ nowledged Wednesday he had not' mentioned the idea to President Eisenhower j) u r i n g their lengthy meeting at the White House Tuesda^. He said he had thought o' it only Wednesday morning. As Adenauer pictured Itt a West Berlin plebiscite rejecting I Nikita Khrushchev's demand that' the big powers pull out of the cityl would strengthen the U. S. Brit-, , Ish and Frmeh chiefs when they! meet the Soviet Premier at the! summit conference starting in Paris May 1(. Contract bridge with fourdcal scoring to called "Chicago'' be-^ cause it originated at the Standard, ^ vChib in Chicago about 15 years dis Hubs SPOBTUTE fut BU! Foelesl mller te dote b tnghn&t Derek Ib^ in 3 minutes. 57 J lecondsl i you're olwoys en the go — you need o rceUy ^ good roincoal. We hove (t for you in o choice of styles end fabrics. Very is eur Dacron end cotton biend roincool ibot'i refaiei to wrinkle, arid eon be washed when b *29.95 Clothiers UKSoftaow Opeo Mso. IW. *10 I ^ 46' — A glamorous new color exclusive with cJrem^o/n) Ample, Free Parking me/lfM V. r *' v 0/ ly pere m ow 63 mlllkm women M fte men Bid ««ny| Dij^^ Chriirtmu trees IT . *** ^ *" **** reeden, netiaasl sd- helped fin towUndi on which umted ^tes who make or in- vertiKra invested an estimated 765 New York Qty’s UGuardia and r mUlkm dollars in newspapers last Idlewild intomtional airports |were bunt. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 19i60 FIVE fluence 85 per cent oi an consuroer purebases. To teU women as New Complete Electric Portable WHITE Sewing Machine Special! $1 • A lifetime of quality tewing! • Fully guoronteed by White! • Sews forward and reverse! • Standard eccetiory equipment & cote! • Personal instructions if you wont them! 38 POlimCS OttLT TACTOnr AOTHOHIZED white DEALEH ... Sswiog Csalsr . . . ronrtk Floor Sugar Control Finds Enemies Committott Chairman Says Castro Wilj See Through This Mbve WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate and Houae Agriculture' committees were aUgned today > against President Eisenhower's request for power to control sugar ! Etombower asked Csngreesa i Wednesday to extewd the U.S. ' Begar Act low years and graat ! hhn aatheriUty to alter Import I quotas lor aay farelgii eooatry I ‘*to make sare that the I'nlled : States gets the sugar H needs." I The President promised not to use the power as a reprisal" against Cuba, whose Premier Fidel Castro repeatedly has attacked the United States and I U.S. officials. i Carman Harold D. Cooley (D-|NC) of the House Agriculture Com- PUT L\ HO.ME — Cheryl Crane, 16. daughter of actress Luna liimer, was takeq from her grandmother's custody last week and placed in a home near Santa Monica. Calif. She has been a ward of the court aince she fatally stabbed her mother's boy friend Johnny Stompanato in 1958. Humphrey Favors Raising Wage Floor WASHINCTON W - Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey (D-Mlnn) >ald Tharsday that raising the present doUarun-hour federal' minimum wage to $1.2^1 would do more to help the American economy than all the administration's fiscal programs put together. Humphrey told 3,000 cheering delegates at the AFL-C30 building trades legislative couference that hff and organized labor are on the same side of juat about every big public issue because labor's goals are in the people's interest * * * ( Democratic presidential candidate said some people call "a labor senator" — a label he regards as ti^"Juit as I' pro-American atxl propeople." OK Bill to Bar Ex-Officers as Pentagon Salesmen WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Armed Services Committee has approved a bill to prevent newly retired military offi-jCeri from calling on their Pentagon colleagues as salesmen. ^ The only penalty provided tai mittee declared “it is stupid toiFilm Stars Separating < think that Castro is so naive as I Inot to realize" the administration HOLLYIVOOD (AP) — Young | I proposal is aimed at Cuba. film stars Don Murray and Hcg)e|the bill is loss of retirement pay. i Cooler said the Cabaa leader Unge rure separating. They saidl*^P^- TLi'nj “ ?eariS.^rn?ro 1 ac^ *"T***^' ‘emporaiy «»ult in alg^ ftiff wimlnal penalties writ- II __ X differences. 'ten in. but was voted down. I "will regard It as a first overact of economic aggreoolon." I 6x>ley said he would introduce i a fubstitute measure to provide | for a one-year extension of the su-| a dally nawq?cper to the eOBi-|P«riona)lty of Ita own. Ity’a aervant. It informs, eo- over 100 mlUtoo peopw look for- Tbsd . munity's i...................— ,— ^ . tertains, advises, teadies. No two waid to readtoc thdr local newv new^epon are alike, each has alpapen every day. \bb4. import act without allowing | ^ President authority to regu-|late quotas. j mittee suggested a substitute that j would permit the President jehange sugar import quotas onlyl iwhen Congress was not in ses-j WJAsffff 14FT.-TW0D00R AUTOMATIC DEFROST 100 Lb. True Zero Freezer Almost The Last Of The 59s Fery Limited Quantity 248 with trade 90 Days Same As Cash — Free Delivery Free Service — Free 5 Yr. Warranty TRUE ZERO FREEZER 2 DEEP CRISPERS Special A'ote At with trade NO MONEY DOWN 14 Cu. Ft.-1960 DIAL DEFROST Across the top Freezer. Deep, Roomy Door Shelves. 50-lb. Capacity Freezer Ixxjker, Plus 21-lb. Freshener Locker. Special IVotr 199“ is—aiiOOIl HMSBaniK/ h Phone PE 4.J555 OpCT Monday and Friday till 9 5l W. "HURON Rev Satin to homogtnited. You just open the tern and start right in oo your paint job. Even BMMre important—yop escape the pitfalls ol inedequete stirring. Homogenised Rev Satin gives you • beoutiful, snaooth job entry time. It’s perfect for every room in your bome->includinf kitebene end bethroome. Oakland Fuel & Paint 436 Orchard Loke Ave. Fi 5-6150 PARK FREE REAR OF STORE -.f' '' DOLLAR DAYS Um o Waito't FUxibI* CCC Charge SHOP TONIGHT TIL 9—SALE ENDS SAT. It beats, as it tweept, at it cleans! POWERFUL HOOVER CONVERTIBLE • Z-speed motor for ALL ' • Aetemelic shift, modem styling • Tkrew-owey beg, no moss or bother • 13.95 Tool Set.............$10 • No Money Down, Months to Poy TONIGHT sad SATURDAY ONLYI Waito's . • . Oewailairi SPRING DRESSES ^3.00' Misses and half sizes in rayon linen or stub. tudgot DtotMor . . . Third Floor JUNIOR DRESSES r-sy *8.00 Prints and plaids. Cotton shirtwaists. ' Ir. Dronot . . . Third Floor Fomous Moke GIRDLES *5.00 Xtttsn soft nylon stretch yam. Siztt'S, M, feaadatfeaa ... Soeond Floor COTTON. BATON DRESSES ^.oo Cottons and rayon Mncnt. Misses & half sizae. Ettdgol Drottot . . . Third Floor SEAMLESS HOSIERY Special , . . 3 ^2 Seamisis drtu sheers. Sizes 9-11 med ! 2 shades. Hetlorr ... Elrool Floor WOMEN'S DUSTERS *4.00 Wash 'n' wear chack duslars In 3 colors. 10 to .18. Jfebaa . , . Sacond Floor MISSES' DRESSES rtv. ^8.00 Prints and solid colors In Misses' sizes. Dreeiet ... Third Floor COSTUME JEWELRY Sp.ci.1 ... 61,00 Pearls, novelties, stone sets. Some matched lowolry .,. Elrool FJoor MEN'S underwear 2*“*i Knit T-shirts, briafs. undershirts, S, M, XL. Morr't Woar . . . Eoeond Floor JRS.' KNIT DRESSES *6.00 Cotton knit 2 and 3-pc! shaaths. junior sizes. WOMEN'S HANKIES IZ 3t..*i Swiss sheers, prints, lace, embroidery trims. Houkiot, . . Elrool Floor MEN'S HANKIES Special ... 5 Combed cotton. Large 19" size. White. Hanklei .. . EHoel Floor New Super-Size CLIMB-A-BOUT GYM *28 $1 PLACES IN LAYAWAY! SHOP ond COMPARE! An entirely new idea ir backyard fun for children. They climb up; down, over and around >on the exclusive new VCIimb-A-Bout Ladder" and in complete safety, too. Wafto’s ... Dewastoirt ^ Sensational CLIMB-A-BOUT LADDERS! • Daluia catwalk ilida, 2 aatta wida, aa«-tilt kracad twhiea • 2>taat akirrMar. cMaatag bar and 2 traHsa tinge • SPICIAL: Ranndad baw cantTmctlon eturdily itanda on lawn 1 N. 'T" THE PONTIAC PRESS U W«t Huroo Street FRIDAY, MARCH 1*. 19S0 Owned and Published Locatty by The Poritiac Press Company Pontiac, Michigan in.i. It / »"< ,i •Mraterr u>a Editor ^ Trruortr aod AdttrtUliii Dtrrcter Pension Fund Control Poses Big Challenge Private pension funds in the United States now total something over $40 billion and are increasing at the rate of $4 billion a year. They represent large accumulations of wealth that Kci neither public nor private and, in a sense, are owned by no one. ★ ★ ★ These are some of the findings in a stud> made for the Twentieth Century Fund by Father Paul P. Harbrecht, a Jesuit priest who is also a lawyer and social .scientist. He concludes that pension funds are “socializing the wealth of capital” although not under stale control and they pose new problems. speaking out plainly and bluntly that all the world can sw how annoyed we are with Castro. The rank and file of our citizens have much more respect for their Ciov-emment when we take a clear cut stand. Much the same conclusion was reached by A, A. Berle Jr. in an earlier study for the Fund of the Republic. Mr. Berle, a Columbia University law professor, predicted tha^ pension administrators ultimately would possess awesome power over many of the nation’s largest corpora-ticms. ★ ★ ★ Father Harbrecht thinks that banker-trustees will either have to reject profitable investments or buy 'into a position of authority in larger corporations. “This is not socialism by a long shot,” says Father Harbrecht, “but it Is nothing like the capitalism defined by Karl Marx and Adam Smith.” ★ ★ ★ Now President Eisehhower has come to the fore and asked Congress for discretionary authority to raise or lower siigar imptort quotas. Tliis seems reasonable to u.s since, in efr feet," the United States subsidizes Cuban sugar by buying it above world market prices. The Administration claims at the moment that it is not planning eco-nwnlc reprisals. But at least we will be ready and in the eyes of the rest of the world ourH^ltion is letter clear. “There’s plenty of room at the top” —but it’s too cool at that altitude for a sensitive person to be comfortable. The Man About Town Coldest March Month Is Building a Record That Baffles Local History Gambling driver: One ' playi the hearses. More than a quarter of the na-lion’a working population in covered by all types of private pension plans. These funds exert an influence on the level of savings, the capital marketa and the buying power of millions of workers. Pension trusts have showu an increasing interest in common stocks. ★ ★- ★ As'a social institution capitalism is constantly changing. Pension funds represent a phase of this evolution upon which no controls have yet been imposed by public authority. Numerous local observers declare that our March temperature already has made a Pontiac record. Niiver before chronicled have we had a March with such a consecutive reading ofiselow normal on the mercury. In Its first 18 days thermometers, almost without exception, never have registered above the freezing point. To be sure, on some days the snow thawed a little, but this Is caused by the highness of the sun on Its hunt toward spring, but the mercury didrnot follow suit. On many days the mercury did not get above 20. At least three of my weather watchers find that the average dally high for those 18 days has been around 20 degrees. The average dally low has been under 10 de- grees. This Could Be for Tns’ to Be ?0i he Year •usted If some of the results of our recent elections In area villages are indicative, Incumbents nrvay be in for rough handling by the electorate this year. ★ ★ ★ In^umbent.a were unsealed in lake Orion, RocbeHler. Novi and Melamora balloting. .Milford’s two incumbents disposed of two challengers. but most other incumbents who survived were unopposed. ★ ★ ★ With two more elections yet on tap, this could be a very trying year for the office holders. This, according to one observer. Is the lowest temperature record for March since 1932. But even then the average for the entire month was even a little above that of these 18 days. The record of 1932 was 10 degree.^ below normal for the entire month. Thl.v time we’ve been more than that below normal for the period expired. Absence of high winds has somewhat tempered the coldness. It also, has materially helped out on the heating proposition, not driving the cold Into our homes. . As a partial hlstorlcaf solace, that March of 1932 wa.s followed by one of the most delightful springs In our history. So, here’s hoping. The family cat In the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bai^trr Wheelork of Waterford goes to the open water In the Clinton River and catches minnows merely for the sport She will not eat them. Herter ‘Talks Tough’ in Answer to Castro In view of the developments in Cuba since Fidel Cartbo took ovej^^. It was heartening-to see Secretary of State Christian Herter "talk tough.” ir ir if II aeemN to us that it wa.s about time for our Government lo atop pulling punches and lay it on the line. Diplomatic messages are fenerally couched in polite and somewhat ambiguous phrases. But not this one. If you'd like my favorite eulogy paid a great man, It was that to the late Charles M. Schwab of United States Steel, and was covered In seven short words: ’’He made men want lo chip In.** Verbal Orchids to- The Cubfn Prime Minister has in-alnuated tluit the United States was iQ aome way responalble for the blowing up of the French fnunlUons ship In Havana harbor. This, of course, was not true. Herter labeled Castro's statements as “baseless, erroneous and misleading.” it if if “This Oovemment vigorously rejects and protests this unfounded and irresponsible attitude on the part of Prime Minister CaaTHO," Herter said. Herter was well fdvised in Mr. and Mr*. F.dward C. Tanner of 94 Blaine St : 5Sth wedding anniversary. \ Wright W. Feneley of 35 East Howard St ; 82nd birthday. Mr, and Mr*. Nathan P. Warrener of n Fo.vtcr St; 54th wedding anniversary. Hyman Rolhfus . of Drayton Plains; 85th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Fessenden of Auburn Heights; 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Blanch Lovreln of Keego Harbor; 8Srd birthday. George Houseman of Waterford; 80th birthday. Mrs. Orson Wyland of Rochester; 82nd birthday. Mrs. Arthur Phipps of Holly; 92nd birthday. Mrs. Joslah Hehyener of Royal Oak; 91st bls(h#ay. Miss Mabel Rood of 1743 Warwick, Sylvan Uke; 85th birth-dsfy. * • Voice of the People Manager of Proposed Cafe Answers Zonta Complaint A tecept letter from the Zonta Oub expressed a great deal of trepf. dation at the opeoii« ot a “beatnik club” in Pontiac. May we extend an open invitation to all Zonta ^wmbers or any other dvie-minded organ-izaUoh to drop in for examination or discussion of the establidunent, its personnel or ite id^ and policies? ★ ★ ★ Seesod, may be reapectliilly niggest any eritirl*m based on poorly e for ratloaal adults? Third, we fed a defeime of our portion is unnecessary, but may wo point out that the initial outlay of time, effort and money Is hardly indicative of a desire to nm a “kw class; inunorally-atmosphered ‘joint?' ** 'A ★ ★ ^ Fnrtbennore, in all w preHmlaary lave»Mgatk»iw. while this lo-eaMon was beiag ebsmm, the majority ot parties qnesUoaed, Including city offidal* aad leading cltiiem, were emphatic In sUting they uw nothing objectionable In the propetied eperattoo. 'k if if Our positim ii obvious, our business is .open fiy examination and our conscience is clear. Donald I. Jarubs, .Mgr. ^» The Cava of the Ninth Cal One Side, Sir! I must agree with those opposing the beatnik club in Pontiac. Such an establishment will profit only a few backers. The true beatnik will ‘seldom patronize such a com{ne^ clal establishment. Beatnto are shiftless people who don’t do their share of .supporting our local, state and national gov-"ernment. Such an establishment will not be favorable to Pontiac. Thumbs down on the beatniks. Pontiac Resident n an Innocent business establish- These places are becoming popular in Detroit because they keep children off street comers. Perhaps this coffee house, which -will feature art, sculpture and other items 61 cultural intere.st, will be a boost in-keeping Pontiac’s good name out of the mud. dotepti W. Bergman David Lawrence Says: Armament Situation Real Enigma Hie hassle ovw the ao-called beatnik coffee bouse seemk out of proportion. Having great respect for our mayor's judgmtent, 1 hesi-fate to disagree with him in public, but this-beatnik fad, and it's only that, Jias already lured many of our youn^ people out of town. I see adults are riready protesting the new restaurant being opened for teens. This makes me sick. There are no places for teenagers to congregate and they try to stop this. Why don’t the Zonta* clean out a few bar* and taverns where “reapectnble adult*” hapg WASHINGTON-Could there be any stranger paradox than the people of the United States are witnessing today as they read high-sounding, state-ment* about ’’disarmament'' issued at Geneva, while the administration in Washington is being assailed ln-| side and outside of I Congress byl would-be prvsiden-l tial candidates for* failing to keep up LAWRENCE with Russia on the production of missiles. Again and again it is being solemnly asserted that America is taking a big risk in “letting the Russians get ahead.” .Shnultanc-ously in Geneva an American delegation is striving lo find some light in the darkness of the international debate by urging that “joint studies” be tmderlakm. parent In -the speeches the two reasons—expense and obsoles-Westem delegates at Geneva. TTie cence. In this age ot missiles, land British delegate, David Ornuby- armies are prlmarfly useful .fer Gore, says, lor fai.stance. that there “cleanup’’ operations or for "lim-is no ase “blinking at the fact ited wa^.’’ ^ that suspicion exists between na- ............. lions and they will not be con- **** United States vinced that their neighbors have “P ^ " P°“‘^y In fact reduced their forges until ■ “ has been clear I’ve been in several in Detroit, and while one or two aerve coffee, cater to the best jazz musicians and are perfectly harmless, several are scurvy holes I wouldn't care to visit again... We all know how kids are. They love aa.vttilBg new. At they have pioof of it.” But the Wrsl mast give the ap-pearaiiM at least ef aMviag lor disannaiiMnt. Sa i that sooner or later the Soviets would likewise cut land armies and place their main reliance on missiles and airplanesf nnderstandiBg and perkapa partial dlsarraameat aver a long period of time. The Russians, to be sure, are ready to reduce land armies for The key to whether any real disarmament plan is going to be adopted will have to be looked for in any provisions that are made to - abolish nuclear weapons and the means ot producing them. (Copyright I960) oeem syiMHiyinoas. That's not anhealthy, and lt they mast get it ant at their systema. let then da N here la tawa at« piara rarefaHy sapervised. .It coaid b« f hacked periadicany and we roaM qave aa eatoreed curfew of 11 o'clock for tboae under IS. food, clotbee, to.v* and collcga ednratloa?’ Pontiac is already blighted by aarrow minded groups of adults. The restaurant will be situated in the middle of town, not in some back alley, so if the Zontas want to, they can drive by to check on teenagers enjoying themselves drinking coffee aixl playing the juke box. Mad ‘Let’s Thank God for Our Blessings’ Dr. William Brady Says: The purpose would be lo provide a “means of preventing ag-gressloa and preserving world peace and security, as naUoaal armanienta are redared, by aa tnlematloBal organlsatloa, lo be an organ at, or linked to, the Step Out in Brisk Walk; Forget That Cigarette with this, tren-agers would be happy, parents worry-tree and the owner ecstatic. Knowing I and many others will vote for him anytime he runs may soothe Mr. Rowston. • ‘ Rita Kellogg U4 E. Howard St. This nation should have several days of national prayer when all people of all denominations go to . church and pray on their knees before God for a continuance of the .blessings He has bestowed upon us already. VVeaccepSit as our "due” when it Isn’t necessarily that way at all. Paul Tax Tips The Soviet delegation thinks it’s all very simple, and proposes that disarmament be completed in three stages within the next fo^r years. In the first stage, armies are to be redm-cd and (Huiventional wcitpons curtailed. ,ln Hie second stage, all coti-vcntional fortes would be eliminated and all foreign bases would be liquidated. This means missile bases aa well as bases for airplane*. All this; the Soviet* say, need not take more than about Walking home" from plant, office I believe calcium shortage (al-or store is a faT better way to tributable „^to insufficient milk, relax at the end of the day than ^reent in the every day I recently attended an art show at a wcalled "beatnik h^gout ’ in Detroit. The artists and^every-one connected with the establishment V were fine, . respeetaWc citlzem. As usual, they served espresso coffee. INTERNAL REVENUE SAk’M; Your signature on your Federal income tax return, your’s and your wife's if Joint, is perhaps its most Important part £o remember to sign as you havp entered your name or names at the beginning. Sign it, Kal it, send it. A pair of robins have spent the winter near the home of .Mr. and Mrs. Eldeti Rhobottom of Pontiac Lake, their merry chant returning thanka for the food given them— until the last couple of weeks when they’ve been quite mum. Then, when the West has deprived Itself of most of its present means of military retaliation, the Sov’iets promise they will start to destroy their ov4l nuclear weapons, missiles and rockets. Who Is golilg to bcHete that the Koviels will rarry out their agreetnewl? They have pot hcre-lotoro honored Ihrir selemiily given pledgM. .knd what wonid the West be able to do if the H o V I • t s Ihn-c year* hence chsnged their minds? The realistic answer 1* that, if the UnittNl State* has abandoned its missile and air bases abroad, Europe would he at the mercy of •the Communists. ifrhy anyone In his right mind In Moscow could believe that the West would ever accept such a plan Is |H|uhnr~^ee